True Ghost Stories and Hauntings: Chilling Stories of Poltergeists, Unexplained Phenomenon, and Haunted Houses (Volume 1)
By Simon Murik
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About this ebook
BE AFRAID... This unusual collection of true ghost stories and hauntings has been put together by Simon B Murik who is the son of a long line of mediums and sensitives originally from Eastern Europe. Many of the stories come from his own experiences while others have been contributed by family members and those who have shared paranormal experiences and unexplained phenomenon with him.
Here is a sampling of some of stories you will find in this book:
• The parents of a young girl who drowns in their backyard swimming pool have a painting made to keep her memory alive. The painting takes on a life of its own.
• A police detective meets the ghost of the last man he killed.
• Teenage girls playing with a Ouija Board late at night get far more answers than they were looking for.
• A poltergeist invades a man’s apartment and leads him on a ridiculous treasure hunt.
• A workaholic executive staying late at night to finish a report has an “other worldly” experience that changes his life forever.
If you enjoy true ghost stories, reading about paranormal experiences and real haunted houses then you will love this book. Get ready for a few chills and goosebumps!
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True Ghost Stories and Hauntings - Simon Murik
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This unusual collection of true ghost stories and hauntings has been put together by Simon B. Murik who is the son of a long line of mediums and sensitives originally from Eastern Europe. Many of the stories come from his own experiences while others have been contributed by family members and those who have shared their paranormal experiences with him.
If you enjoy ghost stories and reading about paranormal experiences you will love this book. Get ready for a few chills and goosebumps as you read about haunted houses, poltergeists, and other unexplained phenomenon!
Be sure to check out Volumes II and III of True Ghost Stories and Hauntings as well as other offerings from Paranormal Publishing at www.paranormalpublishing.com.
Ilove superstitions. I make my living off of superstitions. America is teeming with haunted mansions that can be bought for a tenth of their actual value. Reselling them is tricky, but the valuable items within the mansions are sold off quite readily and tidy profits are made before I have to worry about what to do with the actual building. This mansion was to be the fifth time I’ve grossly profited off of someone’s ignorance.
The mansion had the standard story behind it. A child died. The parents had a picture of the child made, and eventually they committed suicide after claiming for years that they could hear the child breathing. Or something like that—I wasn’t really listening. Less than $50,000 later and I owned a mansion worth ten times that before factoring in the sales of the valuables within.
I arrived at the property the day after I bought it. Of course, I had sent an inspector before purchasing the mansion, but her job had mostly been to make sure the house hadn’t already been scavenged and burglarized. It had not been. I didn’t know much about the property itself; I had never needed to before. I had demolished the last mansion I’d purchased and given the property over to some people who wanted to plant some endangered species of bush or tree in the area.
Seeing the mansion for the first time, I was nonplussed. It wasn’t nearly as massive as the last one (which was to be expected; this one cost half as much) and I was actually feeling a bit disappointed before I entered through the doors that had once been majestic. The whole of the interior was covered in dust and the lights were out—I’d have to hire a mechanic to fix the lighting if I wanted to find anything of value. I searched a few rooms with my flashlight and found some valuable silverware and china. There was some jewelry in one of the bedrooms along with some preposterously expensive children’s toys. There was one of those famous golden Game Boys, a teddy bear with blue stones (sapphires, probably) sitting on a crib that resembled Cinderella’s chariot, a doll house that probably cost more than my home, and in the kid’s bathroom, I found a gold pacifier studded with diamonds—how would that stop a baby from crying? Obviously the mansion was small because they spent all of their money on their kid—the toddler had her own personal swimming pool attached to her room!
In the master bedroom I finally found the painting. She was a beautiful little girl, with baby clothes that would probably sell for more than the mansion. Her chestnut skin seemed almost silken and her dark, curly hair could have been sold as llama wool (I’d only felt it a few times in my life, but it is the softest of all wools). In all respects she was a perfect child, barely of toddling age. She was laughing in the painting, her underdeveloped teeth stretched wide in a smile. The framing of the painting looked gold, but there was probably a stronger metal underneath. Without the frame, the painting was almost worthless, but after being in the business of selling the valuables of ghosts for six years, I knew several people who would pay a hundred or so for it. This painting was a perfect picture of absolute tragedy, and there were circles where that was truly valuable. Perhaps one day the painting would be worth millions, another sob story that people add value to in order to seem compassionate. The important thing was that the frame would probably make up the cost of the mansion all on its own.
Two months later and I was reasonably certain that there was nothing valuable left in the mansion. It had been cleaned, combed over, searched, been turned inside out, lit up, and had a metal detector run through it (all it had detected were water pipes). I’d sold off most of the objects. The painting was worth less than the cost of shipping it to the top buyer, so in the end I just gave it to my friend Georgie. The more expensive items still weren’t selling—the absurdly wealthy people who could afford them hardly ever bought used things—but eventually someone who liked to think of her or himself as dark
and deep
with tons of cash to blow would buy the old childhood toys of the ghost child who’d murdered her parents from beyond the grave.
I’d made a lot from this deal—enough to buy two more mansions to try again—and was looking for more areas shrouded in dead rich people and superstition when I got a call from Georgie.
Hey, deadbeat. Need me to pay off your gambling debts again?
Oh, that hurts. Truly, you have wounded me.
Well?
I muttered with a slight smile.
Yes. But that’s not why I called.
I waited a moment. So…
Right.
Georgie reentered the conversation, and for the first time I noted a tremor in my friend’s voice. The calm Georgie who constantly laughed at himself sounded terrified.
"It … it’s the crying. I